Candance confirmed Jesuit/Eastern Star: CONTROLLED OPPOSITION - Starkey Homestead

Someone else has finally seen how Israel is being used to divide the right in order to weaken us!

https://youtube.com/watch?v=X8oeb9l5PuI&si=xz651YNo1uFLL5QC

Important video clip from Catherine Austin Fitts: https://www.brighteon.com/2dd52ae4-a04d-477c-ad5f-c420e3284c3f

Life in the little kingdom

some cultures will never come out of the dark ages

Charlie Kirk Q&A 4 days prior to his death

Charlie Kirk wasn't turning against Israel before he was killed and this answer he gave to the question of would he debate particular anti-Israel proponents is a very clear indication that he wasn't at all.
The motives for his assassination, therefore, can't be his turning against Israel and this video, removes that motive completely, killing that narrative.

To compare metal prices in currencies other than the US Dollar, Russian Ruble, and Chinese Yuan, you can find charts and data displaying prices in:

Euro (€)
Japanese Yen (¥)
Pound Sterling (£)
Canadian Dollar ($)

These charts are typically available on dedicated financial news sites or bullion trading platforms like BullionStar Singapore or Elements by Visual Capitalist.
AI responses may include mistakes. For financial advice, consult a professional. Learn more
View Live Gold Spot Prices & Charts - BullionStar
BullionStar Singapore
Visualizing Gold's Return Across Currencies
Elements by Visual Capitalist
When looking for price charts of precious stones like diamonds and opals, it's important to note that their pricing is determined differently than metals or currencies. There isn't one single "spot price" that fluctuates minute-by-minute across different currencies. Instead, precious stone prices are highly dependent on individual characteristics and are typically quoted in
US Dollars.
Key factors influencing the price of individual stones include:

Diamonds: The 4 Cs (Carat, Cut, Clarity, Color), as well as whether they are natural or lab-grown.
Opals: Color play, body tone, pattern, clarity, and size.

While you might find price examples or listings for individual stones, these are not directly comparable to the kind of charts available for commodities like metals. For example, a Mexican Fire Opal is listed for $243.23 to $282.40 USD, and an Australian Crystal Opal for $3157.92 USD.
Key Qualitative Insights

Trade data from 2023 shows significant surpluses in precious stones for countries like Thailand, Myanmar, and Mozambique, while countries like Hong Kong, the United States, and China had deficits.
The market for colored gemstones has seen increased demand, partly driven by social media trends and celebrity endorsements.
There's also increased interest in vintage and antique opal jewelry.
However, the US government is considering new tariffs on gemstone imports, which could affect prices.

AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
Discover What Makes Opals Valuable – The Wind
The Wind Opal
How Diamond Prices Are Determined in 2025 - Digital Journal
Digital Journal
Precious Stones (HS: 7103) Product Trade, Exporters and Importers
The Observatory of Economic Complexity
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Unlike the precious metals you mentioned, pearls do not have a single, universal price chart that can be converted into different currencies
. This is because the price of pearls is based on the characteristics of each unique, organic gem, not a standardized commodity price. Instead of a financial chart, pearl prices are determined by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA)'s seven Pearl Value Factors: size, shape, color, luster, surface quality, nacre quality, and matching.
Factors influencing pearl value
For cultured and natural pearls, many characteristics influence their value, with the price for a strand varying from hundreds to hundreds of thousands of US dollars.

Type: The species of mollusk the pearl comes from and its origin determine its typical size and coloration.
Natural pearls: Extremely rare and mostly sold at auction for high prices.
South Sea pearls: The most prized cultured pearls. They are grown in large oysters in Australia, Burma, Indonesia, and the Philippines and are known for their size and warm colors.
Tahitian pearls: Cultivated in the black-lipped oyster in French Polynesia, they are known for their unique dark, exotic colors.
Akoya pearls: A classic, round white pearl with high luster, originally from Japan.
Freshwater pearls: The most common and affordable type, they come in a variety of shapes and colors from mollusks found in rivers and lakes.